davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30

zEG 1eie - - eel ~ eek tle a-esat i4s. li
zitee ~ ihe tts si.-F1t1e ciss.ss - tes fli.
sss, 4na ta tke Elte- 80 are E1Natt1 60
trffe4 - sac q eaao e. - requisite ii -
- s. eia-e tEe s2soan ~ feo.~f
atslEs - ksep lt closed gn Sapsaxs
ssiG afest4fs gives us tas Iaie,
eieetiap 1sss. snd k enzol<s as 10
base coed grier ia ibe elites tel as have
lsE - rsiiers - - sonse ~ car disn nefi-
iss. a& iet d0sn tAe barriers aat aliss
Tree s1isky 10 TuH rsmp4nt ie1ii0g
Fr19icisi0Bisis - lhis eue efasr state are
eonaing 90 us sud eaaertr tee impfsetics-
biaties of pf9Albit}9n K Others afe c2fa-
iag - our sssiem NtF ar Ws trying ~
change T. These men lrsTe8ng arou0d ths
coantry are making great deal II ftss
over aothinx They sfe msk8ng = terrible
a0iss. They are .ise the eactins hsn and
vi nnd that the prohibition ess which
they are iasiag j. barren snd vii come up
10 The nostrfz 0f The slate ike q stencil.
Ne are stTisiag 70 do good. The Pro-
hiOili0nisfs are ike the iazu whom the
Bible ielis a. baf.es his talent. Tney wiil
say shsn called "a al accounting 4 buried
Iny talent in = prohibition bank ana it
brought forth nothing - these met who
are ass2i.ins "a moral iaw aaa fefssinF 20
help us paf down this traffic. should con-
slider well what they sfe doing
"iO0k 0a the two banners before YOU.
On one T4xatioB, which promises and does
impose burdens. creates Qaiei Sundays,
quiet election DAYS. dimiuisbes the sale and
CONSUMPTION of whisky and regulates the
traffic. On The other banner Is Prohibition.
1bsre are no promises there. no dividends.
DO returns 40 restraint. Don then. ] say.
open the doors of the lions cage, we have
al IA uOtued, let us keep him thus and IA
time bring him into total submission
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
PARkELL APPEALS
A Gable Message 10 President
fltzGerald.
THE TYRANNY PROPOSED BY Bllf0DR.
American sympathy Solictsea - The
ssiioer Mosemsng Llkess 20 brexk
the Cabinet President Fitz-
Gersia Replies.

laNolk. Neb Asreh - Tie iolloving
osbssrsm wss reoeivea ss IS hen. sno.
fiis Gerald lssm Ar. farnelE
"ioSpoN. Masoh 2s lSs7.--f,s. .lsas M.
t'eF.ssa. IAaei4. As5..- The oorrason bill
proposed tonight Ia TIE Il auss oi C.sEns1ons
= the eighty y-seyeatb since he al olnEion,
eighty ssseu YEAR age h il also tie no<i
slriagent tyTKnnie4l aud unoklloi-t 4 -tss nv
the stale Of Affairs ia ireland. Never l.efors
has q coerci0n bsii been a rogoseA x1se1
crime vas - rapidly deere ssine a. son.
pared Hith previous Fsals The moss1rs
u aimel against AL open scilalion
aud appears 10 he expressly designed for
crFing disc0ntanf unaeI ths saflAce. "a
places Al public speakers. wrlf ere AID Goa
mercy ~ e3pebua4s mA{ str ga hoictng
their ofiioe al the pressure of the crow1 il
condemns the lriSb-speektns s,crsost os
rscl rented Kerry IA the tender nsnaies a
packet lury ~ aldermen OF iaudlo RIA or 90
jury 81 lnR.ishmen. a. thx oid bsilsS ia
london. The Liberal party heaasd b.
Gladstone stands ~ ons MAJ against tiss in
iquiious measure aud viii hight shoulosf a.
shoulder with as in opposing ii 10 the tasi
il seems impossible 10 be- - thsi even TIE
present HOUSE Of COMMONS viii eon.
uuae 70 follow the Tory aos-
eminent la this mad course
and good Judges consider that the move
ment vii break and ruin "a e Cabinet We
must however prepare for he worst and I
confidently appeal - ihs A Herican PEOPLE
Tor that sympAthy and sapp or which they
have never withheld from q people srna.
Cling Tor liberty. ikNRfla.f
The following reply 10 the foregoing has
been rsbied
'CFafses s. TiarHet. House q Copraons.
i.onaos Cable received. ieag ue xsi re-
double efforts. Ireland sure q Z hmsrioan
sympathy and support ia the 90 ming crlsis
Nebraska Legislature today. by Unanimous
vote, passed resolutions Of syn psihy with
Ireland and oonoemninR Tory coercion. The
and similar manifestations "a rouehoui this
free country give the lie % n 2 ISLANDERS of
the Bngiish press that true A mer1cans DO
not sympathi1e with Ireland This great
liberty loving people Of the United states
are entirely iD ssmpsthy with Ifeisnds
struggle for home rule
JoHN ffIrGE1kIn
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
COpMAN,s 8 Will.
Proceeding Yesterday in the Probate
Court AZ Boston over a.

froceeutne~ hfs'erdaf IN the ffobstc
Court AZ Boston over %.
BosroN, March gi-In the case OF the
will of John Amory Codmsn. contested by
his wife and daughter on account Of there
being legacies 10 his mistress, the hearing
was resumed in the Probate Court before
Judge McKim this morning VIM. s.
Dewser. attorney for Coiman during his
life aud ono OF the executors Of the will. re-
suBed his evidence. lie stated that be now
remembered advising Mr Goldman rot 10 ir-
crease the legacy 10 Mrs. kimbs1. as the
value OF property wa decreasing and the
larger the amount given the more chance
there would be ~ contest. The
value 81 C0omaas property 81 the same
time Of he execution 81 the viii
vas uominsliv s4~ DO. after deiucfing
oehlg and the amount necessary fer settle
maut 81 the estate. The amount lefi won 4
he about sal gp1 Under fhe bill Nrs.
Kinsbsiis ie-scv would he SO COO earine
about ff7a9o fsr t1e widow ard Sc, 90
f1r the children these last tzo sueas with
tsc exception 81 - 0)5 to The widsW we're
lite Interests only n8er fhe laF the
eif1r xs1id receive some $4,000 iefs
fhan uadsr the vii ~. Cp3msn gave 10
a. some ;. f9 - his daughter before and
after laa execution 81. tbc vii.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
a MYSTERIOUS MILLIONAIRE
A sklcA Ssafserns4A SAArEca sssfe "a @aslAx
Eaa NAsas s. Eseags snstsee-

ttss NAfaa g. Eseabs 9usttss-
Ma foss. NafeA ss-J 4 Hafs. = sse
Fs&ne.see lAwsss. aaas application beiaas
meHs faE fsrrery ssasas, Ma kissoans
lse nalle l,fasssa 4'hss indlsimeat p4s
sound against him IA AoFsasssr lssk
lor sstesiag : fssse2 eiseck iof sa.ote
sFawn oa ths tsuunsatsl hank An
other indictment cazresd him VITA fur
g.ne cheek e. 81 so3 oD the A ieerloan
EKcAsnee hknk oa tas lsftef indictment
n isexs aus w4s convicted sD8 sentences -
40 years assd SIX iAoRihs itnprisaancut.
ne sas par1oaea after ninr maatns ser
woe aus weaf e. csu frangisano. where, "a
der aa assumed nalae he las hecane one
81 the ieaaiuE esliaens 81 thsi ciiy. ana is
reported 60 be immensely Healihy i1ls
tflci Attorney Martin said that tue matter
~as dead now ana Needed no fufthef a.
iion bal sabmities ieltef which ns had
received from tsen. Francis D0n. Formerly
of thls city has now ~ osn fFanoisoo.
which asked that tie Indictment De no. dis
nn zsed and stating thai in addition 10 The
crimes charged aeains him Il ssosae has
also committed murder. The letter con
olu8es "hissoane bs change ofnsnae. has
80 Ear esadsd justice aad arrest Tor over
thirty sesrs lie did my family gacsi
wrony aud / have hoped O. find hiM al
these years. / have al last succeeded,
recognized and identified him beyond
doubt lie l. a prominent man in the
State and has great wealth. ons 81 ms
brothers i leading lawyer "a this
Staie-also under an assumed name-and
Their real nanses and history are not
dreamed OF by the public, his repentance
is al nonsense. lie has never offered rest
tuition 10 the many he has wr0nged.
la haste
FEANrls DoEK
Recorder Smvibe said he would give the
legal representative Of the Continental Bank
al opportunity % be heard .u the case be
fora f..sztft.s t,st tfaa fnar9ar
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
THE MAINE FISHERMEN.
a Lively Inorf TO Get = Fish Commas
sioner Discharged.

AUGUsTA, Ne. Herch 29.-The Governor
and Council today opened hearing on
charges against the Fish Commissioners
and a petition for their removal from
office. The Specifications Of the charges are
as follows. That the Fish Commissioners
enforced the ish and game laws in al une
ven snd partial manner. that Commissions 2
Stillwell maiici0usiy prosecuted George Al.
Harmon. tha. the Commissioners asked
funds Of the state 10 pay their Own private
bills, and otherwise missppropriatIng them.
that Mr.. Stiliwell wronginily paid ont funds
ot the State for expenses Of Oeorge j..
Huntoon and himself ia defending a phi
vate civil suit. that the Commissioners
have not given the Laugeiy lake region
attention in protecting aud disseminating
fish. that they should. that the Ish COM
m.ssioDers have taken large number Of
spawn from the Rsngely waters and sold
them FOR private purposes AMI sent them
out OF toe State thai Commissioner Stanley
unlswfully attempted 20 influence witnesses
IN a suit growing out of malicious prosecu-
ti0n by one commissioner for alleged viola
ton OF the fish aud game laws. that the
commissioners violated the fish and game
law by killing fish and game in close time
The point vas raised by The defence that the
evidence aud charges could not reach be.
yond the present term OF Office Of the com
missioners. A petition with 30 names of
citizens OF Franklin county. asking for the
removal OF Commissioner Siiliweli was pre-
sented.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
LATE MICHIGAN SPECIALS.

The State Teachers Institute Is in progress
at CoOpersville.
u. Be,hnne Dufliel1 addresses an anti
prohibition meeting AT Kalamazoo Friday
night.
J. r. Avery has been elected village pres-
dent At Wayland. The trustees favor high
license and neavy bonds.
Dr. Donald Maclean has filed his declara-
tion IN q $4,000 lioel suit against the De
tr0it Nors for charging him with malprac-
tice.
Gysbert Pieppel. an old Grand Haven res
ideut, Ciei Monday al the Kalamazoo Asy-
lam. ard viii be buried from bis late resi-
Gence Thurs Jay.
While q train Of fourteen loaded freight
ears on the Wabash we're being transferred
al Delray, near Detroit, Yesterday morning.
six of them rolled down en- embsnkmenf,
breaking the switchman g les.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
cgRANG C0MPANn
Dress Goods Department.

Sales in this Department for the past 30 days have
unprecedented the history of the dry goods business
Grand Rapids and simply account of this fact we
have and selling in accordance with the pro-
which daily make the public through the press
every thing in the vast range of dress goodss well all
of dry goods at least % per cent than all
competitors and in harmony with what have done the
past we will
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
OUR AMENDMENTS
Passed the Senate at Lansing
Yesterday.
CHlNP0EED BY SENATOR RUBSGLl.
Ths City Rsprsssnisa bs t1on. 7. y.
Gilbert an Treasurer MeiEs.-tar.
hubbsifs Opinion of Our
Aldermen - Other
State Specials.

ttsses..s - "a ss.sss.. -sssA.x
LsNLgss March - The seuase Coni-
suiliee % Cities and Villages reported iaVoF-
ably on the proposed amendment 20 tse
charter Of Grand Rapids al The opening oi
the afternoon session today. The action of
the Council last night wss real. and also
petition headed by The name Of Justice
ChasDplin ia favor ot defeating the amend
ment, and heavily sgned petition Was
presented from citizens who desire the adop-
tiOn and sanction 0f the amendment. Aeiih-
er SIDE had failed 70 send representative
Hon. I d. Gilbert covered a square loot Of
leather on one oi the aiyans aud AFihar
Melgs manipulated hs men from a like cen
Ter Oh the other side 81 Ihe senate chamber
lhe senate went into COMMITTEES Of the
whole, and then the debate commenced.
The heaviest hacker Of Arthur Neigs ras
Senator Babcock. of Sanilac. and las chief
point ainsi the proposed amendments vas
that the part referring 10 The city treasurer
Is defective IN It's construction. Jay Hub
bell the big -brsined senator H0ughtoa, pat
on his glasses. took peep at the point in
question. and then he commenced. lie de-
clsred that the only thing defective about
the proposed amendments was that since
tney lad been here the aldermen had been
defeated in their effort 10 increase their sala-
ries 10 500, and that Arthur Meigs
wanted 10 make 5000 or 50
Oh the city, when the money
ought To 90 10 the municipal expenses.
where il belongs. When the amendments
came here for passage the Aldermen were
in lavor OF them, out Just a. soon IS their
scheme TO Increase their salary was nipped,
they became opposed 10 all other amend
ments, which bad previously had their sup
port. This was the pith of the debate. and
at times three or four Senators we're on
their feet TO ask Senator Hubbell questions,
bu; he was enough for them every time.
Senator Bahcock moved that al after the
enacting clause be stricken out. aud il was
lost by a vote of y 60 TO- Then the bill
was put upon the third reading and passed
IL was then laid on the table. and when the
time comes il will be passed iibaliy. There
is no hurry about the matter 50 say its
supporters.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
A Great Bulgarian Conspiracy

Sorf,. March - The authorities az Var
ma have discovered the existence Of militia
~ conspiracy against the government
member3 OF which are attached TO nearly
every garrison in Bulgaria. Sine officers.
twenty subaiterns and three cadets belong
ing 10 Narna garrison have been arrested
aud are on their wsv here.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
4 Threat Araln.t Lans,lowne.

DUBtIN, March 99.-Mr. VIM. O'Brien. in
his speech at The National league meeting
this evening, declared that if Lord Lars
Gowne did not stop the eviction Of tenants
from his Irish estates he would 90 10 Can
ada, and with Nillride agiiate The question
OF ousting LsnsdoNne from the palace al
Ottawa
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
AN AouepvcT BLOWN UP.
CsknowB Persoas Destroy m 0his Csnsl
Wstb Dynamite.

Wstb Dynamite.
DKFIANcE. o. March - A few nights
ago the Cecil squeduct on tie canal wAs
blown opeN The next night armed men
drove away yards. who were watching tho
reservoir. aud blew out the banks in fwo
places. and finally dynamite was nss6 30
destroy the locks. II will take half the
Summer 10 repair the damage slresdy done.
The Governor has been Asksd for insfruc-
tons. There was strong effort recently IA
have the Legislature Sacate the cannl a. this
point
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30

MoNrEAI. March "a lire took pisoe in
y. Levin & Co.'S wholesale far stahlssh-
mens on 81. Paul ST. this morning. damsg
ins the stock about $4,000. Insurance
40
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30

Jackson. March 29.-The Republican city
convention was held this evening, and a
strong ii cket placed in the field headed
By Hon ~. l.. Seaton for Mayor; Recorder,
c. II. Gates: Treasurer, Joseph Doremus,
City Attorney. ID. -. Root. Justice OF the
Peace. d. &. II. Palmer: Schooi Inspector
c. X. Thorne. Prominent Republicans are
enthusiastic over the selections, and are
confident the entire ticket will be elected.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30

Isstes. s.. s.. Msrca 1s.-a special 70
ihe lf-qg sisies that Tie dwelling house
oceueisd - Matthew Hsssisk 81 Indiov-
vile. ten niies from 'his gises. vas bnrne5
between 81 sad J . eloek ftfs morning.
Nass'rk snd ass fnree children Terishea In
ne flames. The egro1sf is lngest getine fl1e
csse MASSES vas ~ eFnpioTs - TIE
Iette - Naller Ealr9sd
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
Both sides OF IL.

tytNes'Sf - Tst Tt,sssts--ttalv.
lansing, March IA monster meeting
of Lansing people was held tonight IN toe
House Of Representatives TO hear the debate
between prominent prohibition and high
license speakers. Prob ibition was cham
pioned by young Rev c. II. Beale. of Ply
mouth church OF this city. and high license
by Chancellor Kent, of Detroit, and Hon.
Jerome, of OwossO. Great interest was
shown and the results are as yet OF course
unknown, but each side claims victory.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30

A17ff3z4 Is tl4f tsillGss LIS tsaef.
sfiFe lll4r.11
- sfoRE 1ff2s lot BLE
xs4l ~ arg 4sF raa.i hs.ies Sess-
tepef
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-30
-TAls pApER

IL Published sesea tlays IS tsw - e3k
aH6 has .lt
1+AEssEsf tsflft AHsssN
81 sny ls&ils in Nefsees Sl,li,sas =
tstE Eeft
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-11
a Perilous Postnonement.

To postpone, when the duty for i'm
mediate action is clear, is always IN
wise. Especially Is it so when increasing
ill-health calls for a resort to medical
ton. Diseases of the kidneys and
bladder are often of swift growth
always of fatal tendency if not COM
batted at the outset. We have all
even those of US who are not remarkably
well instructed-heard something of the
danger attending Brights disease,
diabetes, and other diseases Of the kid
neys or bladder. Let no one be fool
hardy enough to procrastinate if he
perceiVes the renal organs to be inactive.
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters are pc
culisrly adapted to overcome this in
action, to sufficiently stimulate, without
exciting, the kidneys and bladder. In
fnitely is this diuretic to be preferred
to the impure and fiery stimulants of
commerce, which prove the bane Of I'M
wary persons with a tendency to renal
troubles. They are likewise incomp ar
able for dyspepsia. debility, fever and
ague, and biliousness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, August 10.-The bull
letin of the American Iron and Steel
Association, in commenting on the
statement of the imports and exports of
the United States for the fiscal year
1887, ended on the 30th of June last,
says: The figures relating to our export
of iron and steel have never been ex-
ceeded in magnitude, except in the fiscal
year 1880. The total imports in 1887
were nearly 100 900 tons greater than in
1885 ana 1886 united. In 1887
we imported 1921, 604 gross tons,
against 1 AS, 941 tons in 1885-1S86. Our
imports of iron ore in 1887 were also
larger that both 1885 and 1886. amount
ing in 1885 to 1,141,774 gross tons,
against 1 ,127 ,119 tons in 1885 and 1886.
The foreign value of the above imports
in the fiscal year 1887 amounted to $i2,-
251 ,585 but to this foreign cost must
be added the cost of freight
and insurance duties and brokers'
profits, making a probable addi-
ton of so per cent. to the above
figures, making total of S63, 000, 600 of
actual cost to our people on one years
imports of iron and steel. 1t must be
noted, too, that the figures we give do
not include the export of machinery,
firearms and other manufactures of
iron and steel, the statistics of which, if
given, would very considerably increase
our last years contribution to the iron
and steel manufacturers of Great
Britain and the continent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-11
Kansas Crop Prospects.

TOPEKA Kas., August 10.-A synopsis
OF theFeport Of the State Board OF Agri-
culture for the month ending July 30tb,
gives the following statistics: Wheat
winter and spring., area sown, 1,372,-
OPS acres, q decrease of rs per cent. or
1885 acres, as com pared with last year.
Inc area harvested is TIA, 528 acres,
SPOUT 56 per cent. OF the area
soFE, the remaining A per cent.
being abandoned on account of damage
oy the drought and chinch bug. The
estimated product for the State is
',4i0,3l5 bushels, which precludes. the
possibility OF any surplus over and
sooVe the needs of the people of the
State for seed and bread.
Corn-Thls crop has dwindIed down
from the condition from 100 to $50 per
cent st the date of our last general re-
port, less than so per cent, OF the annual
product OF five years. Continued dry
weather and the chinch bugs have COM
tolned to destroy what seemed to be the
largest crop of corn Kansas ever pro-
duced. The crop will not be sufficient
- meet the requirements of cur people
T'thin year. The area seeded was
sue largest ever Tecorded-6, 442, 923
sores, Snd the estimated pro-
u9Gt is 75,549, $3.50 bushels, which
VIII transfer Kansas from the list of
surplus corn States for this year.
Vsts-Area soWn, las, 953 acres, which
= 4 per cent. larger than for any
.oImer period. The estimated crop per
sgSe IS about twenty-eight bushels,
~ Sn,Gh places the product for the S tate
80 ~ ~ ,SoI ,9o3 bushels, an increase over
'"'' LOT last year of per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-11
Cable Hataa

NEW YoRK, August 1o.-John w.
Mackay, who departed for San Fran
cisco last night, viii return here by the
end of this month, and definite action,
1t is believed, will be taken in the mat
ter OF arranging nsv rates for cable
messages. Hector DeCastro, vice
president of the Commercial Cable
Company, said, to day, to a reporter,
that his company had decided to wait
two weeks longer for the other compa-
MES to act. If at that time, or say by
the close of the month, the opposition
lines fail 10 rsstore the rate to 40 cents,
then the Commercial will drop to IL
cents per word. This may cause others
TO reduce to 6 cents, and in such event
the cable war will become very di as
trous. Gable companies are not max
ing any profit" said DeCastro, land
most of them have become weary of
DONG business for fun. Our company
Is ready to agree upon a Accent rate,
winch is conceded to be about the fair
thing. OF course, if our competitors
reduce the present rate further, We will
go with them. We can stand it as long
as they can"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-11
In Brief. And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. It is easy put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people nation of dyspePtics.
But Green's August Flower has done
a wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American PEG
pie so healthy that they can enjoy their
meals and be happy,
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness 10 the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for bottle.
SeYenty-five cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-11
The Pacific Investigators.

GAN FRANcIsco, August TO- Lioyd
IeHls. Presidsnt~o of Wslss -Fargo-& On
produced before the Pacific Railroad
commission. to-day. two contracts be-
tween the Wells. Fargo EXPRESS Com
pany and the Pacific Express Comnanv
which latter went out of existencs
LeVls stated that By the terms of the
c tSn OF the express companies
Ine central Pacific Company received
no consideration. but one-third of the
Mells Fargo stock was transferred to
stanford. ID. ID. Bacon, Charles Crocker
hopkins, Huntington and himseIf
IeVls also stated that since the con>oli
dation, Wells, Fargo & Co. had the OF
ciuslve express business over the Cen.
trail Pacific. NeH
TeVls admitted that he was asked tn
tSKe STOCK III the Central Pacific and in
declined. Du'
asked. q" was
%! looked at it from a business noint
OF view, because I thought /; wonId IaaS
70 em oarrassment. Further, was an
prenenslye that If the road dill not 90
through | would be liable to nv proo
rata for the debts"
J. d. Strowbridge. superintendent of
construction Of the Central Pacific. was
recalled and examined In regard to the
cost OF construction and labor at the
time the road was built, but his testi-
mony did not differ materially from
that given yesterday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-08-11
The Labor Party.

hocHEsrKh, N. Y, August 10.-The
United Labor party convention in this
city, is attended by delegates from
various parts of the State. The majority
OF delegates are Knights of Labor.
mere are no mem bers OF George Clubs
OF New York City present, but there are
rev "anti-poverty" men from the
lulai districts. John ]. June, of SYRIA
cuse, member Of the State committee,
iaVors the union of all labor parties on
the state ticket this fall, but thinks each
organization should have its separate
platform. George D. Lennon, said the
toLoWlng telegram, which he receivtd
from Richburg, Allegheny County,
voices the sentiment of all true labor
men:
II trust there may be a permanent
committee appointed to secure a union
OF all labor organizations. Unity IN
political actions is labor's only hone.
REUBEN CARROLL"
Mr.. Carroll was chairman of the Gin
cinnati convention.
At l pm. the State committee went
into executive session. At 2 pm, the
convention was called to order at Kalbo
mittee.
When the convention was called to
order, the platform of the Cincinnati
convention was read and referred to the
committee on res buttons to be APP
pointed, when q recess was taken to
enable the delegates to name the mt m
bers OF the committee.